... Subscription Concert at the Victoria Hall. —See advt. THE ELECTORAL RoLL.—The period (says a correspondent) when the Liberal, or Whig Radical, section of the community will be able to return a member of their own complexion to Parliament for this county is ...

... days of heathenism in old Alexandria. As seen in agrarian outrages in Ireland, the temporary success of the confederacy of Whig-Radicals, Papists, and political Dissenters, bids fair (says the Rock) to induce positive anarchy in the sister kingdom. Meanwhile ...

... will thaL the bill should be passed. If a majority was obtainable in no other way, the constitutional privilege of creating Whig peers would be exercised, and the b measrue would be forced through _ the, House. Where would they be, and how would they appear ...

... corollary to its predecessor. Concurrent endowment was its avowed purpose. in support of this proposition, the Duke and his Whig friends, and we regret to say several influential Conservatives, plausibly argued that to give comfortable residences to the ...

... bishoprics? Let us have proper men, and proper appointments, and proper motives, and proper everything else, if we can; let Whigs and Tories fight out their differences in the best way they can; let honest men object, and strong men protest, wheeever they ...

... possession of a half-crown of the pe- riod of Socrates, or a sixpence of the currency of Da- rius. They quarrelled worse than Whig and Tory over the relative value of their respective cabinets. But they were on most intimate and cordial terms. The three ...

... of a sailor named Samuel Simmons. A day or fore the council. two age, the deceased, a man named Williams, and The Northern Whig (Belfast) reports a singular a Manilla seaman named Ivan Florendo, quarrelled case of assault on a clergyman. A man, whether ...

... seal, however, which woke up suddenly, and waddled out seaward with the sagacious youth's dry goods on its back. The Northern Whig hopes that a Government commission of inquiry, which it believes will soon be issued, will do something to tranquillise the ...

... member. (Cheers.) Whatever political feeling they might have, Sir John Ramsden had one merit which they all admired—all, whether Whig or Tory—for they all bowed to worship the golden image--and Sir John Ramsden had the merit of being very rich. (Laughter and ...

... regarded his friends. Those who treated him well, he (the Noble Chairman) would treat them well in return—(loud cheers) —whether Whigs, or Tories, or Liberals (he could not say he was fond of Radicals)—(loud laughter, and cheers) ' --but in return for their ...

... twenty-nine years ago, in 1852, and 1860, when they were defeated, Lord John Russell told them on that occasion that they opposed a Whig Radical Bill because hey were desirous of extending a larger measure to the working man, Lord John Russell, in June 1860, accused ...

... Baron Martin made the order, without prejudice to any application on the part of the sitting members for costs. The Northern Whig says that the origin of the riot is not accurately known. A few of the police, unarmed, are said to have put out a bonfire ...